Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mm "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP TIIB ACTIVITIES OP CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLW EDITOUAI. PHOXE 415 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 8USDIZ3S , 4M NUMBER, 53 1fD UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS PEP RALLY FOR VIRGINIA TELT .Program In Memorial HaH Wed nesday with Cheer Leader Os ' strow Leading Festivities BROADCAST NOT POSSIBLE Personnel At Harry's Grill Sees Many Strange Things Come To Pass F. With Burlington dynamiters win ivieet xonignt Pharmacy Students Hear Undergraduates Students Lynch and Hayes Talk On Cosmetics and Customers The University Club voted last night to sponsor the final football rally of the season Wed nesday to work up Carolina spirit for the Thanksgiving niatch with Virginia. The affair will oe new m Memorial hall and will be under the supervision of University Clubber Lester Ostrow, cheer leader. Since the program at the half of the football game has been given over to band maneu vers, the University Club will not present any additional en tertainment features during the period. - r v Louis Shaffner announced that the Thanksgiving radio broad cast, originally planned for next week, will not be presented due to conflicts in radio station sche dules. - Aid Conference Host President Warren reported -that the club would assist Gra liam Memorial Director Harper Barnes in entertaining delegates to the student union conference to be held here December 5-7. Club members Kisner, Mur nick, Cochrane, Flynt, and War ren volunteered to serve as guides and entertainers. ;Sam Leager, known for his ;J work in connection with the Daily Tar Heel exchange de nartment. was elected into the A " - , club to represent Chi Psi frater nity. Joe Grier reported on ways and means of raising money to pay for University Club space . in the Yackety Yack. The mem bers of the organization plan to sell University publications to finance the two pages in the an nual. The club will meet again Mon day night at 7 o'clock in its room in Graham Memorial. W. F. Lynch: and W. A. Hayes, pharmacy school stu dentsspoke to the third year pharmacy class on "History of Cosmetics" and "Gaining and Keeping Drug Store Customers" yesterday morning in Howell hall during the chapel period. - In his discussion on perfumes, i-iyncn gave tneir origins as flowers, fruits, and animals. Hayes stated in his discussion on customers that "the local doc tors are your best bet." He de scribed them as "God's chosen ' .Continued on last page) GREEN TO LEAVE FOR WEST COAST Playmaker Son Departs for Hol lywood Tonight to Confer 5 with Movie Officials U. N. C. SYMPHONY TO GIVE CONCERT University Orchestra to Render First Concert November 26 The University symphony or chestra will give its first for mal concert of the season Tues day evening, November 26 at 8:30. Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, di rector of the orchestra, says that the members have made a conscientious study of an ambi tious program for the occasion. The numbers which are to be played at the concert are: "Ov erture to Fingal's Cave," by Mendelssohn: "First Movement of Symphony Number 3 (Eroi ca)," by Beethoven; "Prelude, to First Act from Lohengrin," by Wagner; "Andante from Sym phony Number 5," by Tschai- kowsky ; and "Three Dances irom Nell Gywnn," by Edward German. The soloist of the evening will le H. Grady Miller, of the mu sic department faculty, who will sing the aria, "It Is Enough, from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." New Boss Pulitzer Prize Winner, Play7 maker Paul Green leaves his Chapel Hill retreat tonight, bound for the west coast where two of his recent books are be ing considered for the movies. While on the present hop-to Hollywood, Green will probably do a scenario for a new motion picture or adapt one of his own books for filming. -Hollywood officialsJire-o cqil- fer with Green concerning the sale of his short - novel, "The Laughing Pioneer" and another of his latest creations, "This Body the Earth," a narrative of the southern tenant farmer, one of his favorite themes, which was released in October. Recent Trips West Playmakers' Son Green has made many trips to Hollywood during the last few years, hav ing adopted Rachel Field's "Time Out of Mind" for cinema production during the past sum mer. In commenting on the modern screen to a representative of the Daily Tar Heel yesterday, Green stated that "the movies are a great medium for the de velopment of art in the modern world, but the possibilities have not been fully developed as yet. Continued on last page) Harry and His Assistants Reti cent to Tell of Happenings v in Sandwich Emporium Harry's Grill is just an ordi nary grill with pistachio nuts and dark-colored bottles grab bing the spotlight. Harry him self is the next in prominence. After half an hour the bottles are still there, quiet "and dark, but Harry has changed. Harry is a very discreet, very interesting-looking business man with a sturdy blonde mustache which Has earned its right to be there. He does not talk about funny things that have hap pened in his grill. It is bad business. He does not want to lose his customers. But h cannot help making a crack at Stuart, his assistant, known fas Silent Man, who is slightly more aesthetic-looking " than Man-6f- Jl TTT 1 1 - r--w - . , xne- w ona narry. and nas a slightly less sturdy mustache. Harry tells the story about big black cigar. Harry, it seems, smoked . the cigar, and got through it bravely, but Stuart, who had been standing by watching him, got sick. W. C. T. U. Post Harry's customers, however. never get sick, .mey are never even inebriated. This is because they are Carolina students. The only things they buy at Harry's Continued on last page) ' TO SOCIAL AFFAIR Friendship Council Plans Social Chi Omega Pledges Tomorrow Night with Dancing Make Debut Tonight Members of the girls' Hi-Y Annual Formal Pledze Dance to oi ine unapei mil nign scnooi Be Held in Carolina Inn have been invited to attend a social affair sponsored by the The annual Chi Omega pledge Freshman Friendship Council dance will be held tonight in the tonight in Graham Memorial ballroom of the Carolina Inn from 8 to 11 o'clock, from 9 until 1 o'clock. Freddy This is the first of several such Johnson's orchestra will play functions to be given by the A feature of the dance will be council. A number of prominent the presentation of. the 13 upperclassmen of the University pledges at 11 o'clock, followed have also received invitations, by a pledge no-break. There mi m ' - ... . I 1 1 w The cnaperones will be Dr. win aiso De a ni umega no- arid Mrs. A. P. Hudson, Dr. and break. Mrs. English Bagby, Dr. and Chaperones will be Mrs. Irene Mrs. E. L. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey; Mrs. Irene Lee, Dr. and H. F.-Comer, and Miss Mabel Mrs. R. B. Lawson, Dr. and Mallett. The social committee Mrs. J. C. Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. of the council is headed by Ben Continued on last page) The radio will provide mUsic HI-JiMS KID XH MKN i -fu I 1U1 ""i auu me game iuuuii m 1 XT TTT 1 T Tl 1 ITin will be given over to entertain- 1 U AlXil UAL 1JA1UL ment from 10 to 11 o'clock. The council is sponsoring a Spencer Hall Scene of Formal Af- Public Gathering In Di Hall At 7:30 To Consider Appeal Rehearsal of Whole Matter, In cluding State Supreme Court Stand, to Start Discussion DEFENDANTS MAY APPEAR number of projects this year including a fund to keep up the house rent of an aged negress of Chapel Hill. It has also formed for the first time a freshman de fair Tomorrow Night; To Be gin Promptly at 8:30 Spencer hall tomorrow is ex pected to break all previous re putation squad which visits va- cords of hospitality when it en- rious towns throughout the tertains 80 of the outstanding state and gives talks in connec tion with Y. M. C. A. work. The Y. M. C. A. deputations lapHyear for all the cabinets, considered the most ambitious led by Jack Pool, contacted over social entertainment sponsored men on the campus at its second annual card dance. The formal affair which is 25,000 people in the state. Henderson Is Agent-Admiral ; ; ; s ., - by the women students during the year becrins Dronmtlv at 8 :30 p. m. Freddy Johnson will 16 o'clock in order that their Haywood Duke, '26, of Eliza beth City, has taken over the duties of manager at the Caro lina Inn. State Celebrates Featured by the annual State College-Duke University football game, North Carolina State Col lege's most elaborately planned Homecoming and Dad's Day cele bration will get under way to night. , Members of Blue Key and Golden Chain, senior honorary fraternities, are sponsoring this annual affair and have planned a full two-day program of events for the campus visitors which will begin tonight at 7:30 in Pul len hall with the annual Blue Key Stunt Nite. All campus or ganizations will compete in the Stunt Nite program for the priz es offered for the best stunts, depicting, in comic style, phases of college life. - Mathematics Head Gets Commis- guests may join them in a late sion from Governor Ruby Laf- repast. foon at Transylvania Meet A unique feature of the dance When Dr. Archibald Hender-LoA i- , , . , , wihj iiia or ner uaie win De went to Boonesborouerh.L . . , w mat is. none save tne enns on tJZn Z v ,nSyl" Iabored 30 hos to make yanians he was known only as out the car(Js CAMPUS KEYBOARD j T HE sociologist tells us that history proves a very inter esting phenomenon. Every time the folkway has bucked against the stateway, the folkway has won. What the sociologist means is that governmental . regulations can't do a thing unless they have the people's sanction. Inherent traits, habits, traditions, cus toms these in-the last analysis determine our people's activities and regulate their conduct, When a statute or legislative rule is contrary to the people's way of conducting things, such a procedure being generally re cognized by that region, then that legislative enactment isn't worth a penny. Look at the pro hibition fiasco. This has direct application to student activities on our campus. The campus code, the honor sys tem and all other rules, written or unwritten, originally evolved from campus folkways and hence a tradition based on honor was built up. But when students neglect to carry out these rules and these systems, then the latter are of no account. When our.' student body refuses to recognize the re sponsibilities under the honor system, -responsibilities involv ing student reports of promise breaches as well as ref raint from such breaches themselves, then the honor system is doomed.- Students on the campus today fail to report breaches 'of the honor system because apparently the old tradition of rigid honor has given away to an up-and-coming tradition of letting each student go his own way unheed ed; Facts on honor convictions by the student council prove an amazing decline in reporting breaches. Our only hope is in re habilitating a broken-down folk way. P. G. H. a man of letters, the biographer of Bernard Shaw, and a histo rian of some national import ance. earthly award for a life of de votion to mathematics. Even-Stephen Exactly an even number of i i j j j ii But last week came his rr upi:s mux .co-eus win attend, in order that the card system function as smoothly 9Q It nin loof VAfiw 4-Vi aawi An official commission stamp- . , , , , . , M 1 mittee requests that anyone who finds he is unable to attend no tify them immediately." The committee, though reticent about rliwilrrinr nnxr -fani-a iTmi4- nrlm'n declares him". . . appointed as "-""Y aqq . aatmg who, asks the guests to ed with the seal of the state of Kentucky and signed by the state's governor, Ruby Laffoon, has come to Dr. Henderson and Chapel Hill sympathizers with the five Burlington 'dynamiters whose conviction in November of last year was upheld in a de cision by the state supreme court Wednesday, will hold a public meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Di Senate hall on the third floor of New East, to review the case and discuss action toward an ap peal to the United States su preme court. Members of the Chapel Hill branch of the Burlington De fense committee expected late last night to have one or more of the defendants speak at the meeting, giving a personal ver sion of the history of the case. A summary of the trial, the appeal to the state court, and proposed plans for taking the case, whicKhas been described as representative of struggle be tween employer and employee over labor unionization, to the national tribunal will also be made. I Open Forum The meeting will then be turned injo an open forum, with discussion expected to lead to resolution for definite action in uport oitheuconvicted menul- . In September, 1934, the E. M. Holt plaid mill in Burlington was dynamited, with resultant damage estimated variously as from $12 to $300. Two months later John Anderson, J. P. Hoggard, Tom Canipe, J. F. Har away, Florence Blaylock, How ard Overman and Avery Kim- rey were brought to trial and convicted. Overman, .about whose confession legal techni calities arose, was given a new trial; and Kimrey received a suspended sentence. The other five were given sentences total ing from 21 to 25 years. With Continued on last page) Aide-de-Camp on the Governor's Staff, with the rank and grade of Admiral of Kentucky for all navigable waters of the state of North Carolina " Honored Last Month 'The peculiar position of miral of an inland state awarded the mathematics use the front door. Philosophy Club ad- Graduate William Carter read his paper "Problems of Citizen ship" at the regular meeting of was the undergraduate Philosophy de- Club last night. partment head as he sat next Stating a query rather than to Kentucky's governor at the taking a definite stand, Carter, Transylvania meeting last after describing the relation of month. At that time, Governor citizens to different general Laffoon wrote an informal com- forms of government, asked: mission of admiralship, which "Would a government that, re- now hangs alongside of the leases citizens' individualities be official document in Dr. Hen- better than one that oppresses derspn's Phillips hall office. them?" It is recalled that Mae West After hearing Carter, the herself is only a Kentucky col- members discussed the questions onel, a rank inferior to that of raised. an admiral. - Tho TOTiW Tins mvrlprf mror much of the world and used his observations as well as research MEMORIAL GRILL TO RE-OPEN TODAY New Management will Specialize In Short Orders SENIOR CLASS BUDGET The senior executive commit- for a basis for the presentation. tee last night approved the class The club has no fixed member budget for the coming year, ship as anyone who is .interested Plans for the senior smoker in the topic for discussion is wel were left indefinite, but funds corned. Anyone interested in were transferred to the miscel- reading a controversial paper laneous column to take care of should get . in touch with Dr. L. the affair should the class carry O. Kaftsoff of the philosophy de- out the project, partment. The Graham Memorial grill will open tonight at 6 o'clock for the first time under its new man agement. The object of the board in opening it is, according to Harper Barnes, to conduct a res taurant in town and furnish a place for small banquets. In addition to the regular bus iness the managers intend to spe cialize in -serving banquets. How ever, all reservations for more than 50 people will be referred to the Carolina Inn, another University-owned eating place. Mrs. R. L. Hughes, the hostess, is said to be experienced in all types of food preparation and has concentrated on banquets for the last few years. . Several years ago the grill was leased and operated by a private concern. It was discon tinued because the business did not yield enough profit. Bull's Head Lecture The regular Tuesday afternoon Bull's Head discussion group will hear Dean of Administration R. B. House next week on the 'Tun of Book Collecting." ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
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